The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, September 15, 1919, FINAL EDITION, Sport Page, Image 17

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The Washington times. [volume], September 15, 1919, FINAL EDITION, Sport Page, Image 17
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]), 15 Sept. 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026749/1919-09-15/ed-1/seq-17/>

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4
V
"MANY A MAN WHO IS SURE HE IS RIGHT LACKS THE ENERGY TO GO AHEAD," REMARKS -GEORGETOWN GEORGE
9 W
Cincinnati Reds Favorites to
Cop World's Championship
D The Times, Complete Sport Page I!
Jfc Ba . . Qm
I Leog&etuR'r -SrMC -tc HtV
Moran's Entry TWk r , 1
Manager Pat Moran, Hailed as 'Mirack Man, 9 and Players Who Helped Put Pennant Within Reds' Grasp
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v '
PITCHER JIMMY RING.
OUTFIELDER SHERWOOD MAGES
.. .
MANAGER PAT MORAN.
FIRST BASEMAN JAKE DAUBERT
SECOND-BASEMAN MORRIS RATH
CINCINNATI REDS REIGN FAVORITE
j , - r
FOR VICTORY IN 1919 BIG SERIES
y ' - ; By LOUIS A. DOUGHEB. y
l)-With.4ke worldJs erias. to be nine games and' starting: probably
Ogjbobgr"l;' two "weeks from" TVednesday still tbe players remain in the
dark as to the profits accruing ,to. them for their earnest endeavors.
Nobody seems possessed of the National Commission bulletin alleged to
give.' this palpitating information, but no complaints are being heard
vfrom either the camp of the Chicago White Sox or that of the Cin
cinnati Reds.
Judging from what vre know of big league ball players, there will
be no kick about playing nine games instead of seven, provided the
athletes' end of the big melon is substantially increased. The pennant
winners care little for the glory, though it must-be admitted that some
of them do xare a little teeny-weeny bit, but the financial split is the
big: thing, make no mistake about that.
-we can't bat 'em In nine came,
wejian't beat 'em in seven" fa all Kid
Gleason had to say while here the
oXher'day on being: told that the
iiise-game series had been adopted
Jbythe magnates. "We'll be out there,
Xio'matter how many eames are need
ier.5 We'll also win a majority, too.
unless my sruess is very, very wrong:."
jftt makes no difference to us," Pat
Mosfan said in Cincinnati, "because
wejve cot the. team to win. bnt a long
er series seems fairer to the fans.
Lot' of fellows who could see only one
sjne f ormerly can set off work lone
cnojigh to see two, and many a good
lad who mig:ht not have been able
to Btfi. any games at all will now hare
a. chance to- see one, anyway."
Seda are Fsrrorites.
because many fans have Ions: .mem
erles. the Cincinnati Reds already
rule favorites for the 1913 world's
series. Not since 1903 has a
world's feeries consisted of nine
frames, but close followers of base
ball know that the Boston Americans
won from Pittsburgh largely because
f their greater number of available
pitchers.
TBe Pirates had really only two.
pitchers. Sam Leever and "Deacon"
PhilliDDe. Bill Kennedy was of
small use. while Ed Doheny, winner'
of .18 oat of 27 games during the sea
sou', did not Jiitch at alL Vail and
RAGE
TODAY
AT
HAVRE DE GRACE
7 RACES DAILY
ig a Steeplechase
lvania Railroad
Jjock. Noon.
fipeetelPeeuny'
Train Leaves 12
Admission Orandstand and
Paddock. SL65; Ladies. I1.1C
to-lqritng War Tax.
FIRST RACE at 2 :30 P. M.
LOANS
( On DUmaodvWatdiw;
ftnd Jewelry
(South of Highway Bridge)
UHBTESg TRAJTSAOTED BXCLIfr
SrVJBLT TBEBIi
Tak can at ISih ct. and Pejuuyfc
KTWt KWLB eBOBS BlKMWMJ
m-v
Thompson, third-raters, had to be
called upon.
Tom Hughes led a grand march in
South Boston the night before the
series opened and failed to show up
until the games were well under way,
throwing all th-work to "Uncle" Cy
Young and Bill Dineen. George Win
ters and Norwood Gibson did not fig
ure in the series, but "Bill Dineen
practically won the -title by himself.
Pittsburgh hopped away to a 7 to 3
win in the opening game in Boston,
lost the second, 3 to-0. and copped the
third. 4 to 2. Then the scene shifted
to Pittsburgh, where the next four
games were played.
The Pirates won their third game
of -the series at Pittsburgh on October
6 by a score of 5. to 4. That cooked
their pitching staff and tle Boston
club, with Bill Dineen- outdoing him
self in every way, raced away to a
triumph.
By winning, 11 to 2 and 6 to "3, Bos
ton tied the count at three wins
apiece. Then, before 17.038 fans, the
second largest attendance of the sc
ries,' the Bostonians won their fourth
victory, 7 to 3, and went back to Bos
ton for the final clash. A victory for
the Pirates would have tied the count
and, put them in. the running, but their
overworked twirlers' cracked and the
Bostonians. to the tune of "Tes
sie." won the world's title at the old
Huntington Avenue Park, 3 to 0'.
Somewhat like the Boston Ameri
cans ofl0O3. the Cincinnati Reds of
1919 "have-more available twirlers for
the blue ribbon reries about to get
under way. They have Hod Eller. a
horse for work; yv alter Keutber. a
big, powerful southpaw. Slim Sallee,
a veteran southpaw, and a choice of
Adolfo Luaue. Ray Fisher, or Jimmy
Ring' for a fourth start or for relief
work.
Kid Gleaepn can depend only upon
.Eddie ;CIcotte and Claud .Williams,
though he will have to start Dick
Kerr and possivly Bill James. Ur
ban Faber. ttar of the 1917 series,
is saldto be so weak aftechls serv
ice at Great Lakei as to be? of no
possible account f r the Reds' series.
' Reds Are Beaeated.
Over the nine-game route -the-.Reds
are benefited by their greater number
of available .seasoned pitchers; .Start
ing Slier. Sallee and Rcuther In or
der, for instance, one of them will be
facing the White Sox with a second
string twlrler on the mound, it it is
necessary, both T3Uer and .Reuther
can come back with two days of rest
and prodiicb firsr-clasa pitching. -This
fa doubtful in the cases of Cicotte and
WHIiams.
Kid Gleason is certain to' hare his
troubles ip the box. t Eddie Cicotte
and Claud Williams should produce
wonderful pitching, bnt after them
come inost ordinary dingers in Bill
James, Dick Kgrr, Grover Lowder
mllk, and Ersk'ine Ma.ycr.
In previous world's series it has
been found that pitching Is the big
thhig. It transcends batting and
fielding strength, while usually base
running amounts to little or npthlng.
The "old army game" la staged day;
Here Are Prices For
Big Series
y
Here are the prices for the
world .series tickets, as announc
ed in Cincinnati. No single seat
tickets will be sold. Each order
must be for at least three games,
with the following prices, includ
ing war tax:
reserved, lower
grandstand, re
tier, $SS0; field
pavilion, unre
bleachers, unre-
1
Grandstand,
tier, 5.50;
served, upper
boxes, $6.60;
served, $2.20;
served, $1.10.
ELI UN FOR
TITLES IS SCHEIE
NEW TORK. Sept. 15. Elimination
series which will determine the fight
ers to meet the present crown hold
ers of the various divisions will be
started here Tuesday night, February
3, when the newly organized Inter
national Sporting Club, will bold its
inaugural show.
The cards have been arranged by
the club's matchmaker, Tex Rlckard,
and they will bring together all the
contenders in the professional ranks,
the hew Industrial class and the army
and navy.
For a heavyweight army champion
ship belt donated by Major Drcxel
Blddle, president of the club, six
round bouts will be fought on the
opening night between Captain Rop
er and Sergt. Al Roberts; Sergeant
Krohn and E. Lincoln; Sergeant Jack
Burke and Sergeant Bob Martin;
Private G. Tunney and Jack Clancy.
The winner will be stacked against
the British army champion for a belt
donated by Major General Wood. A
similar needing out process will be
conducted among navy contestors for
the Admiral William Sims belt.
. Then Come ailddJerrelghta.
The first heat in the middlewe.ght
division will be held Tuesday night,
February 10. for a belt presented by
the club. In six round bouts Mike
Gibbons will fight Jeff Smith; Jimmy
Clabb will mix with C. Wiggins;
George K. Brown against J. Clarke,
and .Battling Ortego against a selec
tion. The second heat will be fought
on February 12. the semi-finals on
thinking that seven games would be February 21. and the survivor will
after day neither team being willing
to take any chances.
It Is because of -this well-known
fact that baseball writers.. who might
have favored the White Sox in seven
games, have cooled off and believe
Pat Moran has a chance of winning
his first championship of the world
by taking hfa Cincinnati Reds, over
the jumps ahead of the Chicago White
Sox.
Odds Hare Shifted Nott.
When It was seen that the White
Sox would battle the Reds, wise
gents In New York and Chicago,
WHERE ZACHARY GOT HIS
IN LESS THAT! A FRAME
Detroit. Ab.H.Po.A.
Buah.83.,
Tonng.2b.
Cobb.cf . . .
Veach.lt . .
Heilm'n.lb
Flaeafd.rf
Shorten, rf.
Jones. 3 b. .
Alna'ttuc.
L Ehmke.p.
4
1 3
2 2
2 1
4 11
1 0
Wash. Ab.K.Po.A.
Judge.lb.. 5 113 0
Leonardo 5
irilan.cl.
Rice.ri.. ..
Gharri ty.c
Uurphy.lf.
Shanks,:b.
Baker.ss..
Bllerbe.ss.
Zachary.p
OI1I.P
Shaw.p.. .
Fisher.p..
Snyder.p..
Johnson
Poster. . .
tMenosky.
the length of the reries, immediately
offered odds of 6 to 5 on the Ameri
can -Leaguers. But as soon as the
nine-game series was announced, they
pulled back these figures and shifted
to 10 to 9 on the Reds. So far as
known, it will be 10 to 9 on Pat
Sorans' lads on the opening day of
e series.
Wagers will probably be many on
the individual games. Here the odds
will hang wholly upon the pitching
possibilities. It Is likely that If
Cicotte faces Eller In the first game
oven money will reign. The same
figures will probably be seen for the
second contest, if Williams is facing
Reuther or Sailcc. but thereafter
many things will militate to make
guessing now a hazardous pastime.
Cincinnati fandom has quite lost all
its sense of judgment Rcdland hugs
can se.e only 'victory for Pat Moran
and the Reds. It is probable that
thousands will be wagered by loyal
rooters In Cincinnati on the outcome
of the big series.
Little talk is heard hire of attend
ing the series. Both Cincinnati and
Chicago seem to be too far away for
most Washingtonlans Perhaps a
handful of men connected with tho
Washington club will ce a game or
two, but. there will be no hegtra of
fans. Indeed, most Washingtonlans
will follow the series in The Wash
ington Times, getting all the dope
and news they'll waht for a paltry
sum- daily.
OLDVliaiERS .TO PLAT.
Joe Handiboe has gotten a bunch
of real- old-time baseball players to
gether, who will tackle the Rex A. C.
lads Sunday, September 21. Among
those listed are Baggtte, Leonard,
Salb, Hughes, W. 'Handiboe, Wilker
son, Jacicke. Carr, and J. Handiboe.
These youngsters are practicing, ac
cording to Joe Handiboe,
HE DIDXT LAST LOST;
Don Carlos Patrick Ragon didn't
last long with the White Sox after
being dropped by the Brarves.' In
two weeks of inactivity he was shift
ed along to the Kansas City Blues of
the American Association.
be pitted against the champion. Mike
O'Dowd. in a ten-round bbut on
March 2.
The battles in the welterweight
division will start February 17. with
six-round bouts between Ted Lewis
and Jock Malone. Bryan Downey and
Denny O'Keefe; Johnny Griffiths apd
Billy Ryan; Soldier Bartfield against
a selected opponent Semi-finals wjll
be held February 24, and the win
ner will meet Champion Jack Brltton
In a ten-round bout March 2.
The lightweights will get in action
February 21. The first heat will be
six-round bouts between Johnny Dun
dee and Lew Tendler. Ritchie Mitchell
and Charley White. Joe Welling and
E. Fltzslmmons, Frankie Callahan and
Frankie BritL Semi-finals will b
fought March 10 and the winner will
be stacked against Champion Leon
ard In a ten-round mill March 30.-
JJoore to Pace Ilarna.
First heat -in the bantam-weight
division will come March 16. Tal
Moore will meet Frankie Burns in a
six-round bout and Joe Lynch will
gp against .Top Burman. The semi
final will be staged March 23. The
flnol bout with Pete Herman has not
been aranged.
The flyweight eliminations, starling
March 23, will bring together Frankie
Tccmainc and Frankie Mason. Joe Dil
lon against a selection. The winner
may meet JlmmyWUdc, champion of
the wprld.
Mixed through the cards will be
eliminations, snml-ftnals and finals for
the Heavyu eight championships in in
dustrial classes. Similar eliminations
will be held in New York, the v Inner
purtmentd of New York, the winners
to meet the champions of the London
departments.
Totals... 40 15 :7 15 TotaU.. .35 11 27 13
BatUd for GUI in fourth.
tBatted for Shaw in sixth.
J Batted for Fisher In eighth.
Detroit 51002001 0 9
Washington . 01020010 0 4
Runs Bush. Cobb (3), Veach. Hell
tnan. Flapstead, Shorten, Ainsmith (2).
Milan. Gherrity Left oiv bases Detroit.
10, Washington, 10 Stolen bases Cobb.
Jones. Sacrifice hits Tonne, Veach,
Gharrity. Sacrifice fly Ellerbe. Two
base hit Cobb. Three-base hit Milan.
Struck out By Ehmke, 5, by Snyder. 1.
First base on balls OR Ehmke, 4. GUI. 1.
on Shaw, 1. off Fisher. 2. Hits Off
Zachary. 6 in 1-3 Inning- oft Gill. 3 In
3 2-3 innings, oft Shaw. 4 In 2 inninics;
on Fisher, 2 In 2 innlnss Passed, ball
Gharrity.
O'DEA KILLS FINE
FIRST EXHIBITION
"Old Killjoy" James O'Dea, baron
of Georgia avenue, got in bad during
the seventh Inning at the ball park
yesterday, when he stopped a perfect
ly good exhibition of the fistic art be
tween a couple of Jack Dempseys or
Jess Willards.
Biff, bang, and two fans were at
It in the left field pavilion. Jabs,
jolts and uppercuts, with now and
then one from the'ground, put the big
crowd In excellent humor. Soldiers
from the Firt-t division began to think
themselves still in Coblenz when "Kill
joy" O'Dea appeared. He stopped the
belligerents and- hustled them out of
the park just when the fans were be
ginning to bocomfe interested.
--' --
JAMES IS THROUGH.
BJU James, star of. the Boston
Braves' pitching corps In 1914, is
through. He failed to "come back" In
the raclflc Coast League.
iROWNiES TO FACE
GIFS TOMORROW
Tomorrow the 3f. Louis Brownies
will stagger upon the field at Georgia
avenue, to start their last series of
J019 with the Grlffmen. Three games
are to be played, bnt as Wednesday
marks the big Pershing parade, they
will not play that day, doubling up
on the following afternoon. Some guys,
never get enough. .
Twenty games- have now been com
pleted between the Tigers and Griffs,
the Jungaleers copping their twelfth
yesterday. 9 to 4, In a horrible exhi
bition before a big mob of bugs.
Tiny Baker, the Richmond short
stop, was In for a trial. Ty Cobb
ended that in the second by spikin?
the youngster at second base. But
Griff shot two of his newest sand-lot
.twirlers into the rough going, Tad
rischer and Catsup Snyder.
Fischer's stagger tread availed him
well, that brickyard infield in front
of Shanks being responsible for Cobb's
run in the eighth. Snyder's chain
tread was successful in the ninth,, the
Tigers doing nothing.
The game? Horrible, horrible, o'
deah. Let's not think about It.
Hilltoppers Are Due
To Begin Today
Georgetown-Is football prac
tice is due to begin today at-ihe
Hilltop, -with Coach -Albert A.
Exendine in charge, assisted by
Physical Director John D.
O'Reilly. Little Is known oJ the
caliber of the candidates ex
pected to report. Georgetown's
big games thi& season are with
Navy, Fordham, Detroit Univer
sity, Washington and- Lee, nd
Georgia Tech.
JOHNNY KILBANE TACKLES
BURNS TOMORROW EVENING
NEW TORK, Sept 1 5. Johnny Kil
banc, featherweight champion, was
expected here today to put on the
final touches of training for his bout
tomorrow night at the Jersey City
ball yard with Frankie Burns, the
veteran Jersey battler.
Benny , Leonard, the lightweight
king, and Johnny Dundee are to pu.
on a mm wcanesaay mgnt in the
Jersey armory.
MARYLAND LANDS
BIG TRACK EVENT
Fnn
in johnsqn sm
-.j
NEW TORK. Sept. 15. More ri
works in the Johnson-Mays coaj
troversy Is expected tomorrow at a-
'meeting of the American Leagi
Doara or directors in -jnicazo. xsm
kcall was issued by Charles CoBaiskej;
I head sf tha hearth at the reaueet f
ftthe chief "antl-JohnsonersCdlo-Ml,
Ruppert, otthe Yankees, and Harry
Fraaee, of' the Red Sox. Jaw
Dunn,. president of the Clevelafc
chjo. and-Ban1 Johnson have beea i-
vited. - -
Th'Ls Is" looked MTpon as the rz
step in the promised action of to
.New York owners; to curb tne- power
of the league president.
nonnv may -retire.
Wilbert Robinson may not be in
baseball nex year. Hcjs making so
much money on eggs and poultry that
he can afford to quit leading the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
gave nnr a watch.
Before "Rubber" Jonnard left Nash
ville to Join the Detroit Tigers, the
fans presented him with a gold
watch. That habit has passed away
In the major leagues.
HAVE WON J-KVEN'TEEX.
The Navy Yard "Wildcats" have been
over a neventecn-Earne route without
I a defeat
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AHUM CAN.
"Won. . LoiL pet
Chicaio '. 82 .- 45 .6(8
Cleveland . r 75 .591
Detroit , 73 S5 .SK
New. York 70 & .55$
St. I-euiJ 4 S .49
Boston K: jH .493
Washington v. SO SO ,z$$
Philadelphia 34 33 .2$s
Tester-jay's Games.
Detroit, 5; Washington. 4.
NerrTork, 8: St Louis, 1.
Tdayfl Cinmes.
Chfeago at Philadelphia.
Cle eland at Boston.
NATIONAL.
Won. Lost. Pp
Cincinnati n 41 .687
New Tprk, 89 47 .680
Chicago 6t 69 .JU
Pitteburth 67 65 .519
Brooklyn 61 67 .77
Boston Si 74 .40
St Loul ft 77 .si
Philadelphia 45 82 .354
Yesterday's Games.
Cincinnati. 1; "BoJton. 0.
St. LouK 3; New Tork. 1.
Chicago. 4. Philadelphia 0.
JACK BENTLEY CLOUTING
PILL FOR .331 FIGURES
Jack Bcntley. the Sandy Springs,
Md., lad, once a member of the Grlff
men, Is clouting the pill for .331 as
one of Jack Dunn's Baftimo're Orioles.
Following are the .300 hitters and the
team averages in the
League:
Week
-Gain
Player. Club. G AB K. II.SB. PC Loss
See. R. ... 78 2H 54 114 13
Z 136 22
4 S 11
123 167 St
X IT 1
27 S3 11
International
Today'" Games.
Now Tnrk at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago
Krnnklvn nt Tlt ihur.h
. Boston at St Louie 1
Kellr. R 10: 376
Fischer, B . 73 338
Lawrey.-Bal.i:S " J
Harper. B 19 49
Umnr. R. . 40 169
J'baon. BaI143 562 114 191 32
Lonr. R . 35 145 Z1 49
Strait, Buf .119 418
DoV(J. Nk 41 146
MeLarry. B.136. 463
R'nttfT. Ral 86 3S0
MaWh Bal 130 663 1S3 1X4 68
A'nbera-. Rd 97 373 54 121 21
Brower. Rd 44 1S7
Hu'mel. Rd 11 421
Welser. R1 120 417
Ko'nick. AdlOS 3SS
Honlg, Bal. 132 504
fuelo. B . 42 146
Bruggy. Nk.123 405
Onslon-. T .138 474
Spencer. T. 43 152
Bau'an. J.C130 435
72 144 16
21 49 7
87 154 20
48 11$ 4
:i 51 6
61 135 9
77 134 20
62 121 9
81 159 IS
21 46 9
57 I2S 23
72 143 33
28 48 10
71 143 13
.385
.362
.361 4
4 1
.347 21
.346 .16
.341 2
.238 .34
.336 ..
.336- -j- 6
.331 .12
.327 .1
.327 .22
.S25 ..24
.321 .8
.321 .39
.317 .4
.316 .1
.315 .?
.309. .5
.302 .4
.302 .18
.301 .3
Maryland racing Is to have a $60,080
added money Futurity for the two-year-olds,
commencing wUh the au
tumn of next year. This feature was
discussed during the Saratoga meet
ing, but the details were left unfin
ished until now, when the three big
Maryland tracks have combined in
this big juvenile prize. The -pledge,
is that Havre de Grace. Plmlico and
Laurel will each, add $20,000 to the
purse and lots will be drawn for the
scene of the initial running. There
after the tracks will take the feature
in turn.
This race will be, over the mile dis
tance, an adequate test for the two-year-olds,
especially as racing is con
ducted late In the autumn in Mary
land. In order that the thoroughbred
breeding Interests should enjoy the
benefits of this race without: delay U
was decided to close this valuable
race this fall for now yearlinga. so.
that there could, be a, race next year.
At the same time there will be a clos
ing for fbals for the 1921 event and
wr mares, incir prouuee to rate in
1922.
WILDE WEL MEET
AMERICAN BOXER
NJ"W YORK, Sept 15. Jimmy Wilde;
the English flyweight chaxapiea i
the world, has agreed to meet th
most formidable bantamwelght
America on the night of Dcembeit;
according to an announcement to-fey
by Major Drcxel Blddle, president exY
the new International Sporting Club
of New York. The bout will be TaaKl,
before, that club, he said.
Wilde has -offered to- post a $ia,"Mri
forfeit binding himself to weigh set
more than 183 pounds at ringside, if
Lynch, More. or any other opxyurt
selected to meet him -will' not taMpJ
116 pounds. -
-K
HAS EXCKLLB.T
' Southern Association baseball
era. believe that Dixie Carrol f bo mt
from Memphis by the Boston JReC
Sox. has an excellent future in &
um. ac 1a a. iui uumcrair u
capable batsman, according to
writers who have watched him
summer.
CLUB BATTING
"s G .B R H. SB.
la f ore 143 4S92 844 1457 212
R. ng. 141 46C1 577 1286 117
Buffalo . 144 4735 S44 1282 173
R'hester 146 4860 570 123 161
B'hamton 141 4618 619 132.1 160
Tnrnntn. 146 4i62 60S 1170 174
J. City. 143 4533 471 H 10 .246
Newark. 148 4677 S38 1116 206 .245
Week
Galn
pr Los
-J-M
.4
2)8
276
2S7
267
23
2J1
-X
:
-i
renetes weekly gain in batting.
' Denotes weekly loss in batting.
LYNCH MEETS MASON.
Joe Io'nh, the New York bantam,
will open Baltimore's boxing season
at Albaugh's theater. September 10.
in. a ten-round bout to a decision with
Frankie Mason, of Fort Wayne, Ihd.
PBRM&I
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EVERY-
WHE
DANJEL LOUGHRAN CO Dfatriktfors, -134?
Pcnxuu Ave
v
life

The Washington times. [volume], September 15, 1919, FINAL EDITION, Sport Page, Image 17
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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The Washington times. [volume], September 15, 1919, FINAL EDITION, Sport Page, Image 17 About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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The Washington times. [volume], September 15, 1919, FINAL EDITION, Sport Page, Image 17
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939